magazin.aktualne.cz/kultura/ze…
Zemřel Paul Di'Anno, bývalý frontman Iron Maiden. V Kolíně už zpíval jen na vozíčku
Ve věku 66 let zemřel Paul Di'Anno, bývalý zpěvák kapely Iron Maiden. Účinkoval na jejích prvních dvou deskách, než jej nahradil Bruce Dickinson. Později se mimo jiné několikrát ocitl ve vězení, naposledy v roce 2011.Kultura (Aktuálně.cz)
This Raspberry Pi ghost talks to trick-or-treaters using AI
This is arguably the friendliest Pi project we've covered all year.Ash Hill (Tom's Hardware)
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What happens when you're told to keep up appearances to family and friends when all you really want to do is confess?
What happens when walls get built and secrets are all you dabble in?
Find out in my latest #blog.
shimmerscript.net/the-cost-of-…
Voy a pasar el diciembre andando en bici desde Puerto Escondido, Oaxaca hasta Orizaba, Veracruz. Una historia de una parte de la ruta:
Recommendation for scientific Mastodon!
We have seen how, once again, Nobel prizes have been awarded to men. why?
This article reviews the different studies carried out on this male chauvinist phenomenon and provides some collective solutions.
elsaltodiario.com/paradoja-jev…
Más allá del premio Nobel: por una ciencia colectiva
El trabajo de investigación realizado por dos mujeres es ignorado por el comité de la academia de las ciencias sueca encargado de la entrega de los premios Nobelwww.elsaltodiario.com
Welcome to Nepal this week. We're starting off in Kathmandu and the joy of walking around some marvellous temples with a camera. So much to work with. So much inspiration.
#Nepal #Photography #Kathmandu #Lumix
I love these pictures, such a beautiful place and people! ❤️
It breaks my heart that so many buildings are still held with support beams, so much earthquake damage everywhere.
Thunderbird for Android 8.0b4 is out and available for testing! Help us test the new subscription funding feature and the QR code Export to Mobile feature, now on the desktop Thunderbird Beta image! For more detailed testing notes, see our mailing list announcement. thunderbird.topicbox.com/group… Full release notes: github.com/thunderbird/thunder…
#thunderbird #development #opensource
Release Thunderbird Beta 8.0b4 · thunderbird/thunderbird-android
New: Monthly financial contributions are now possible in the Google Play variant of this app. Help us find out if it works today! https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=net.thunderbird.andr...GitHub
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youtube.com/watch?v=lZbfNtDCHd…
Hermeto Pascoal - Música da Lagoa (Sinfonia do Alto Ribeira, 1985)
Trecho do filme "Sinfonia do Alto Ribeira", de Ricardo Lua. "Música da Lagoa"Snippet of the 1985 movie "Sinfonia do Alto Ribeira", by Ricardo LuaGravado em 1...YouTube
this dystopic scene of identical robocars clogging an entire block to carry maaaybe 1/4 of a busload of people, was posted by a waymo employee who thought it made his company look good.
017. malloc(0) & realloc(…，0) ≠ 0 — blognꞌt — nabijaczleweli
017. malloc(0) & realloc(…，0) ≠ 0nabijaczleweli.xyz
The Struggle with Mobile Job Applications: Accessibility Insights
Discover the accessibility challenges blind users face with mobile job applications and how to improve the experience for all job seekers.Michael Taylor (UsableNet Inc.)
Apple’s Impressive AirPods Pro 2 Hearing Aids Launch a New Era of Health Tech
Disability Rights Lawyer, Author, SpeakerHaben Girma
Making Castro’s Feeds Update Faster the Lazy Way
Optimizing Castro's worker jobs to get your podcasts to you more quicklycastro.fm
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T-Mobile, AT&T oppose unlocking rule, claim locked phones are good for users
Link: arstechnica.com/tech-policy/20…
Discussion: news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4…
T-Mobile, AT&T oppose unlocking rule, claim locked phones are good for users
Carriers fight plan to require unlocking of phones 60 days after activation.Jon Brodkin (Ars Technica)
Another Life (1981) - Closing Theme (Version #1)
And now I bring you another classic theme song. Yes, this is from another soap but this is not just your average type of soap. This was a Religious soap that...YouTube
Wow, it's great seeing more of the Internet Archive back in operation. I was so disgusted at what happened to them. This amazing library helped me to find electronic copies of out of print books that I've wanted to read for decades. These are books that I honestly never thought I'd be able to read, short of purchasing used copies of the books and spending hours of my time scanning them. I can't express enough my thanks for the hours of joy I've received from this service after finding books that I thought would always be inaccessible to me as a blind reader.
@internetarchive
Internet Archive Services Update: 2024-10-21
blog.archive.org/2024/10/21/in…
Book Talk: The Line: AI and the Future of Personhood
Join us for a book talk with legal scholar JAMES BOYLE, discussing his book THE LINE: AI and the Future of Personhood, in conversation with KATE DARLING of the MIT […]\nblog.archive.org
Our DM is experimenting with giving us players more free rein to suggest aspects about the world and especially stuff that concerns our characters. He's finding it's more fun for him if he gets to enjoy what other people add to the story.
I think it's fantastic, but it's difficult to foster that approach in #DnD. It's not really built for it. Of course, at this point the version of "D&D" we are playing is so homebrewed and tweaked that it's eventually not going to qualify as the same game.
I wish they'd just be content to sell books with cool, creative content instead of trying to somehow gain control over the *game* itself.
You can own the license to publish official D&D content. You *cannot* own D&D.
Blame Hasbro and their investors for fundamentally failing to understand the D&D community, and instead wanting to tightly control and monetize it in search of the greatest profits.
Personally, I've been liking the campaign architecture of newer systems like Forged in the Dark or Apocalypse Word for using different ways of encouragement towards specific play styles. Even the way they use dice like 2d6 means you've got a better bell curve distribution of success. Or how "well, bad thing happened, but you can push yourself to resist the bad thing, but the pushing yourself adds up".
victor tsaran
in reply to Patrick Bouchard • • •simon.old
in reply to victor tsaran • • •Cristobal
in reply to victor tsaran • • •Patrick Bouchard
in reply to Patrick Bouchard • • •James Scholes
in reply to Patrick Bouchard • • •I mostly treat Mastodon as an instance-agnostic Twitter replacement for keeping up with the accessibility, blind, and software dev communities. For that specific use case, it works well, and there are things I wouldn't be exposed to if I wasn't here.
Having said that: It's absolutely useless for real-world event tracking/news (e.g. I saw like three posts about the recent hurricanes). And outside of the communities I mentioned, I have basically nothing in common with the people on my feed (as far as I know). All of my non-tech/non-work interests are non-existent here, and I miss being able to search for a TV show or whatever and scroll through all the conversation.
Speaking of that... the search/trends features are useless, and probably always will be for both technical and people-related reasons. In particular, the federation model limits servers to only serving search results that they've seen, which limits discovery particularly on smaller instances. Many Mastodon users also seem to be fundamentally against full-text search features being opt-out, rather than opt-in. That means that the number of people who've enabled it is miniscule.
I dunno... it's a mixed bag and I honestly don't like Mastodon much. But I don't care for social media in general, so if I wasn't here, I just wouldn't be anywhere.
James Scholes
in reply to James Scholes • • •The most positive thing my switch from Twitter has brought me is the restoration of a more conversational atmosphere. While I would like to see more human-generated content about world events outside of my tech bubble, I don't miss my feed consisting primarily of links to news articles, posted by newspapers and magazines either.
In that way, it reminds me of the early days of Twitter which felt more like a community than a platform. It's just a shame that in order to gain that sense of community, I have to live on an island with very little outside contact, constantly reminded about a bunch of mostly arbitrary rules, cultural norms and technical ideals I don't always agree with, and the inevitable echo chamber effect.
Rachel Ramos
in reply to James Scholes • • •Мира🇧🇬🇭🇺
in reply to Rachel Ramos • • •